STOP SEARCH
STOPSEARCH is a drama about families, black and white, and the impact of the police stop and search powers
STOPSEARCH is a drama about families, black and white, and the impact of the police stop and search powers
SAME SAME by Shireen Mula 22/11-10/12 ….a lyrical story of regret, longing and mixed-race identity, is set in a dark recess of contemporary London. image by Conrad Blakemore
Mixed Race Britain brought to stage in unique new theatre production Read More »
Stop and think: a critical review of the use of stop and search powers in England and Wales. The Equality and Human Rights Commission published this report in March 2010.
‘One of our main objectives is to influence and improve ways in which public services such as education, health, social care and criminal justice are delivered to the mixed race population though discussion and debate, research, campaigns and the arts’
Influencing Delivery of Public Services Read More »
'People in Harmony (PIH) was established in 1972 as a support group for families at a time when the disadvantages of racial mixing were emphasised in the wider society'.
Mixed Race Couples and Families Read More »
"Although the law and guidance is clear that due consideration needs to be given to language, religion, culture and ethnicity, this isn't translating into practice. It is much better that a child is adopted by loving parents than left waiting for their future to be decided" says Children's minister Tim Loughton
Updating Guidance on Adoption Read More »
About StopWatch StopWatch was launched by Reverend Jesse Jackson on 18th October at King's College, London. Stop and search tactics continue to create a wedge between communities and the police.
StopWatch Research and action for fair and accountable policing Read More »
'Mixed race children have been over represented in the public care system for too long and a report shows that mixed race children are also much more likely to be excluded from school and to be considered as problems'
DfES Report Recommends Wider Consultation with People in Harmony Read More »
‘The insistence on a policy by social workers of same race placements has meant that black and mixed race children wait longer for families and race is treated as the overriding aspect and the major matching consideration’
Transracial Adoption: What’s The Problem? Read More »
"….. information such as ethnicity, sex and age took precedence over any other sources of information when foster placements and children were matched"….. What information is needed to match children and families? Read 'Mixed Heritage and Proud' by Sarah Bennett in People in Harmony Newsletter Spring 2012….
PIH Newsletter Spring 2012 Read More »